But consumer group Choice supported the Productivity Commission's report, including the top 10 list.

"Anyone who's arguing against it, you've really got to look at what self-interest is involved in that argument, because from our perspective this is all good for consumers," Choice's Xavier O'Halloran said.

"It's really pro-consumer, it's friendly to consumers."

Choice also urged the Parliament to back changes previously proposed by the Government.

The Coalition proposed three main changes in May 2018:

The Government would be able to consolidate some super accounts for consumers

Fees and administrative charges would be capped

For people under the age of 25, they would have to opt in to insurance cover instead of having it set up by default

The Federal Government tasked the commission with its investigation about three years ago.

Many of the recommendations today build upon similar ones released last year in the commission's interim report and Mr Frydenberg said the Government would consider all options.

"The Government will await the final report of the banking royal commission, which is examining the conduct of super funds and the regulators, before finalising its response to the Productivity Commission report into superannuation," Mr Frydenberg said.

In her resignation from politics, Kelly O'Dwyer said she feared another miscarriage in Canberra, far from home. Her announcement is shocking for more than just party-political reasons, writes Emma A. Jane.